Eu Gdpr News Today

ChatGPT has allegedly failed to comply with the EU's data privacy rules. Garante or the Italian data protection authority (DPA), has officially notified OpenAI that its artificial intelligence chatbot ChatGPT has breached the European Union's (EU) data privacy rules, Reuters reports.

The article gives a bird's eye view of the Digital Personal Data Protection Act, 2023 and the various sectors it has the potential to impact.

EU adequacy decision in favour of UK allows free flow of personal data between UK and European Economic Area. Both before and since expiry of the Brexit implementation period businesses have emphasised the crucial importance of maintaining that adequacy decision.

UK government heralded new Data Protection and Digital Information No 2 Bill as new common-sense-led version of the EU’s GDPR that would save UK economy more than £4 billion over next 10 years and ensure privacy and data protection are securely protected.

Under European Union General Data Protection Regulation GDPR, individual data subjects have right to request that data controller share information regarding subject’s personal information. This includes the right to know recipients to whom personal data has been disclosed.

Australian Parliament passed the Privacy Legislation Amendment Enforcement Bill. It amends the Privacy Act, Australian Communications and Media Authority Act, and Australian Information Commissioner Act. It increases the maximum penalties for serious or repeated privacy breaches.

UK Information Commissioner’s Office ICO issued a £4.4 million fine to Interserve Group Limited for failing to keep employee personal data secure, which violates Article 51f and Article 32 of the EU GDPR, during the period of March 2019 to December 2020.

With the implementation of new regulations involving the handling of HR data across the US and the EU, transatlantic employers can expect to face unique challenges as they make efforts to incorporate these new regulations with existing procedures.

Greenberg Traurig’s ongoing series analyzing cross-border data transfers in light of the new Standard Contractual Clauses approved by the European Commission in June 2021.

The Austrian data protection authority recently published a decision in a case brought against an Austrian website provider and Google by the non-governmental organization co-founded by privacy activist Max Schrems, None of Your Business NOYB.